You are invited....To build a partnership between one of the world’s leading universities and one of the world’s leading consulting firms:
University of Illinois College of Engineering and Deloitte Consulting LLP
Like the University of Illinois College of Engineering, Deloitte recognizes the value of an multidisciplinary
background and diverse teams. Engineers bring a unique set of skills to consulting that have enabled them to succeed at Deloitte. We would like take the opportunity to share with you a little bit about Deloitte, our people and clients, and to discuss ways we can work together on campus.
Goals:· Provide background information on Deloitte Consulting and the Business Technology Analyst program
· Share why engineers make great consultants and some success stories of Illinois engineers at Deloitte
· Tour the Deloitte office, learn what Deloitte Consultants day to day, and work through a simulated Deloitte project
Logistics:When: Friday, January 7 from 9 am – 3 pm
Where: 111 S Wacker Dr, Chicago, IL 6060
How to Apply:
Submit your resume on Engineering Career Services under “Job Shadow” by December 13. If you have any questions, please reach out to Brianne Petricone at bpetricone@deloitte.com.Deloitte Consulting Job Shadow for the University of Illinois’ College of Engineering
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Saturday Physics Lecture with Professor Tony Liss, Saturday, December 4th, 2010
SATURDAY PHYSICS HONORS PROGRAM - FALL 2010 SCHEDULE
Welcome to the 2010 Saturday Physics Honors Program at the Physics Department at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. If you are a teacher, please encourage your students to come.
The last Saturday Physics lecture in the Fall 2010 season will take place on December 4. Professor Tony Liss, Department of Physics, U. of Illinois will talk about "Unlocking the Dark Secrets of our Universe: How Studying the Smallest Things, with the Biggest Science Project Ever, Gets to the Heart of the Matter"
Professor Tony Liss
Title: "Unlocking the Dark Secrets of our Universe: How Studying the Smallest Things, with the Biggest Science Project Ever, Gets to the Heart of the Matter."
Day: Saturday, December 4, 2010
Time: 10:15am
Place: 141 Loomis, 1110 West Green Street, Urbana
Abstract:The goal of particle physics is to explain the nature of the Universe at its most fundamental level, including the basic constituents of matter and their interactions. Despite incredible progress in this understanding over the last century, only 4% of the total mass-energy of the Universe is from matter we can produce in our laboratories. The remaining 96% is composed of mysterious dark matter, seen only through its gravitational influence, and even more mysterious dark energy, which drives an accelerating Universe. In this talk, I introduce these and other mysteries and discuss how experiments at the Large Hadron Collider might unlock these dark secrets of the Universe.
Lectures, including Q&A period last approximately 90 minutes. They are open to the general public and are free of charge. We are looking forward to seeing you there!
Questions?Contact Toni Pitts (Coordinator of Recruiting Advising and Special Programs)
University of Illinois
Department of Physics
Office: 290Z Loomis Lab of Physics
1110 W. Green Street, Urbana, IL 61801
Phone: (217) 244-2948
Fax: (217) 333-9819
Welcome to the 2010 Saturday Physics Honors Program at the Physics Department at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. If you are a teacher, please encourage your students to come.
The last Saturday Physics lecture in the Fall 2010 season will take place on December 4. Professor Tony Liss, Department of Physics, U. of Illinois will talk about "Unlocking the Dark Secrets of our Universe: How Studying the Smallest Things, with the Biggest Science Project Ever, Gets to the Heart of the Matter"
Professor Tony Liss
Title: "Unlocking the Dark Secrets of our Universe: How Studying the Smallest Things, with the Biggest Science Project Ever, Gets to the Heart of the Matter."
Day: Saturday, December 4, 2010
Time: 10:15am
Place: 141 Loomis, 1110 West Green Street, Urbana
Abstract:The goal of particle physics is to explain the nature of the Universe at its most fundamental level, including the basic constituents of matter and their interactions. Despite incredible progress in this understanding over the last century, only 4% of the total mass-energy of the Universe is from matter we can produce in our laboratories. The remaining 96% is composed of mysterious dark matter, seen only through its gravitational influence, and even more mysterious dark energy, which drives an accelerating Universe. In this talk, I introduce these and other mysteries and discuss how experiments at the Large Hadron Collider might unlock these dark secrets of the Universe.
Lectures, including Q&A period last approximately 90 minutes. They are open to the general public and are free of charge. We are looking forward to seeing you there!
Questions?Contact Toni Pitts (Coordinator of Recruiting Advising and Special Programs)
University of Illinois
Department of Physics
Office: 290Z Loomis Lab of Physics
1110 W. Green Street, Urbana, IL 61801
Phone: (217) 244-2948
Fax: (217) 333-9819
Monday, November 22, 2010
Internships, Fellowships, Scholarships, and REUs Abound at the NSF and NASA!
The National Science Foundation (NSF) and NASA host a variety of internships, fellowships, scholarships, and REUs nationwide to a wide range of STEM fields and related disciplines! These opportunities are open to undergraduate students and graduates alike.
For more information, please check out SOLAR, the one-stop shop to apply for these opportunities: http://intern.nasa.gov/
There are also over 450 REUs and 150+ Post-Doctoral opportunities to be found at www.pathwaystoscience.org.
For more information, please check out SOLAR, the one-stop shop to apply for these opportunities: http://intern.nasa.gov/
There are also over 450 REUs and 150+ Post-Doctoral opportunities to be found at www.pathwaystoscience.org.
Tuesday, November 16, 2010
Presentation by Dan Ingalls, "Forty Years of Fun With Computers." November 18th, 2010.
Dan Ingalls, the principal architect of five generations of Smalltalk environment, will give a presentation called "Forty Years of Fun With Computers."
Dan Ingalls has had the good fortune to create, or at least to assist at the birth of, a number of core technologies that we take for granted these days. In this talk he will present these from several perspectives: the forces that brought them forth, the qualities that give them power, and the liveliness that makes them all fun to this day.
Date: Thursday, November 18th
Time: 2-3:30pm
Place: 2405 Siebel Center
Time: 2-3:30pm
Place: 2405 Siebel Center
Dan Ingalls has had the good fortune to create, or at least to assist at the birth of, a number of core technologies that we take for granted these days. In this talk he will present these from several perspectives: the forces that brought them forth, the qualities that give them power, and the liveliness that makes them all fun to this day.
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